
Usefully it's sharpest at the wide end, which is of course what users will be buying it for, although it's no slouch at longer focal lengths either. And while the extreme corners are rather soft, this only affects a very limited region of the frame, and on those rare occasions where it's really a problem, only a slight crop is needed to deal with it.
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Recommended
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A crop-sensor shooter looking for an ultra wide angle with a versatile range - especially for architecture and landscapes.
Users who shoot often in low light environments.
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Tamron SP AF10-24mm f/3.5-4.5 DI-II LD Aspherical (IF) Review
By: Jon Tarrant, What Digital Camera
(Jan 1, 2010)
Overalll, this lens has now proved itself to be a worthy contender for ultra-wideangle shooting use and a deserved winner of our Recommended award. |
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Review of Tamron 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5 Di II LD SP AF
By: SLR Gear
There's no denying that with a focal range of 10-24mm, the Tamron lens is the current champ of ultra-wide range (the Canon 10-22mm comes in second). Its optical performance is very good: nice and sharp at 10mm, except in the extreme corners and good tolerance to CA (again, except in the corners). Distortion is a little high - fairly typical for wide-angle lenses - and corner shading is a bit... |